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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
6 Rights
person, drug, dose, time, route, documentation
asepsis
free of pathogens
percutaneous
drug administration where the drug is absorbed through skin or mucous membrane
transdermal
absorbed through skin
sublingual
absorbed under tongue
buccal
drugs that are held between the cheek and gum
ocular
medication given in the eye
nasal medications
sprays or drops given in the nose
aural medications
drugs given in the ears
aerosols
liquid or solid particles of a substance dispersed in a gas or solution
nebulizers
solution that gives a mist
4 drugs that can be given through endotracheal (et)tube
lidocaine
epinephrine
atropine
naloxone (narcan)
what is the preparation of medication if it is given down the et tube?
you get 2-2 1/2 times the IV dose and dilute to 10mL with normal saline
enterel medication
drugs administered and absorbed through the GI tract
gastric tube administration
most drugs that can be administered orally can also be administrated this way. ie: activated charcoal.
rectal administration
very vascular promoted rapid drug administration.
2 we might see:
diazepam(valium)
lorazepam(ativan)
ampule
glass container that holds one dose of medication for injection
multi-dose vials
equipped with rubber stoppers that have several doses
intradermal injection
injection made just below epidermis
what are the angles of injections?
intramuscular= 90 degrees
subcutaneous= 45 degrees
intradermal= 15 degrees